The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-21 00:00:00

ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. 0 N TUESDAY , the 24th J AN. IWM (for this Night only), being for the BENEFIT of the WIDOW . of the late Mr. BENGOUGH. The Performanoem will commence with a Comic Pantomimic Sketch, entitled kUN AND FOLLY. Harlequin by Mi. ELLARi of the The tre Royal, Covent garden ; Pantaloon, by Mr. BLANCHARD, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane; Clown, by Sig. PAULO, of the Adelphi Theatre; tkilvanbine, Mrs. LEWIS. After which, the HEART OF MID-LOTHIAN, or the Lily of St. Leonard's. John, Duke of Argyle (first time), Mr. ROWBOTHAM ; the Laird of Dumbiedikes, Mr. FrTz vriEmsas, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, by permission of R. W. ELLISTON, Esq. ; Davie Denis (first time, and for this night only), Mr. HUNTLEY; Staunton, Mr. ConfrAm Reuben ButiOr, Mr. HEMMING S ; Mr. Saddletree, Mr. MICE. *rows: ; Jeannie. Deans (first time), Mrs. POPE; and Madge 'Wildfire, 31rs:•EuEwrow. The favourite Song of " The Origin of Gunpowder," by Mr J. Isa.scs, of the Theatre Royal, Covent-gar ien, by permis. *ion of C. KEMBLE, Esq., his first appearance here. First Vid de Grace,' by Mr..l. REEvE. ' In the course of the evening A 1110xopr will be delivered by Mrs..-EiGERTow. The whole to conclude with the very favourite Operatic En tertainment called NO SONG NO SUPPER. Robin (with his original Nautical Hornpipe), Mr. T. P. CooxE ; Crop, Mr.. J.. liAkes ; 'Frederick. Mr. BEDFORD ; Endless, Mr. DAv mar ; William, Mr. E. L. LEWIR • Thomas, Mr. liticrsTo•se ; Sailors, 3104:01i.. GEORGE, HOWARD, SATIN DRRs, lIION'TGOSILIiY,- ;SMITH; Mariaretta (with the fa r ourite Song of" Cherry Ripe,"),Mrs. Ar LETT, from the `theatre Royal, Haymarket; Dorothea, Mrs. DavtDoE telly, Miss POOLE. Tickets to be had of Mrs. BENGoucm, 27, Groat Charlotte. street, Blackfriars-road, .and at the Box Office of the Theatre, where places may be taken. The . . Doors will be opened at' a Quarter-past Five, and, on ...mount of the length of the Performances, the Curtain will rise at a Quarter-past Six, and no Places can be kept after the rising of the Curtain. • On this occasion there will be 'llO distinction between the upper• and lower Boxes.,-Admittance, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gal lery, egtiCE OF STOCKS Till 3 Siiik Stock 21.4 . 13 i 141 3 pot (;etit. Red. 3 per Cent. Coati. ... 7'J 80; 34 per Cent. Ditto Red 88.4 4 Per Cent. New... Us 4 ex div Bank Long Ann. 201 20 India Stock Ditto Rondo South Sea Stock P RICE!' or rottniaN F Austrian lids, li per cent iiiraailian lids -------,- 11325 li4tesos Ayres [ids (;.'ldlian, lids, G per cent — olosalnan lids 1)). do. 1821 Danish, 8 per cent. Do. 183,5 ()reek 11da 1) , o. 182.5 Guatimala Slexican lids DQ. 184.) Obi 6i nIY AT ONE O'CLOCK Old Annuities New Ditto Ex.laloool. lid. 1 dig. I pin. Ditto 5001. lid. Ditto Small lid 1 3 pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. Indio for Acct. Cons. for Acct. ND AT ONE O'CLOCK. Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 11124 Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prumsittn, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 6 per ct... 83; Spanish 1821, 6 per ct 11123 — French !lento, 5 p. c. —l. —c. Exchange ... —f. —c. —. 3 p. c. Exchange PftiCES OP Slf ARES Al' ONE O'CLOCK. A agfo.4lexican 31 ining Company ..... _ A nglo.Chilian Mining, Company Dragnet% Mining Company .. 9i C.hiliasi Mining Company Manganese Mming Company Pasco Peruvian Mining Company New United M e xi can Mi n i ng C om p an y ..,, . 'l6i 17 Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company Ditto, Marine Department t . Equitable Loan B a nk Company , ~, 114eatiaan Company .. k Scarlet Dye Company Par Share. 45 21 FOItt:IGN ArtIOVED. CI 11et113 ey and'Jereey tliattenburgh Hamburg!' - /faits, Amulet' . Dun. ai 11 trJH WATER hcr I,OS DoN liitl Do, E TO-?11OItitO11'. 111, , reingr, 4 minutes after 0.1 Evening', 12 minutes after 1. THE SUN. StMJCM QUIS DICERS FALSUM v in4r LON DON, Sdrunnior EVE.VI,Va, JANUARY 21, 1526. Private Letters, received yesterday by The ntseneX'jseex Mail, detail the partieulars of a *Pvoluthitiary movement at Valparaiso. Although it will be seen by the following extracts of Let. tors from, Valparaiso and Sr Jar de Chili that the insurrection against the Government had sub it ls~ evident that the seeds of internal dia. :fusion hive already taken root—even in the very infancy of the . Chilian Republic VALPARAISO, OCT. 9, IH'25. We have had something in the shape of a revolution here. The Vidparaiso people have for some time felt themselves as b eing greatly imposed upon by the Santiago Government, which has adopted some extremely arbitrary measures in lay. ing rigoreus restrictions on their trade, and by various other steps that have excited disgust. The full measure of this feeling was at length publicly manifested, by a meeting of the inhabitants of Valparaiso being convened, on the specific "qUisition of the Governor I When the people met, their grievances were stated plainly and boldly, but without exag geration. Indeed:, the individuals piesent were all, More or )eaff, suirerers. by the restrictions and arbitrary measures of which complaint was so generally made. resulVf the Meeting was a resolution, passed unani. Aro:midi and by acclamation, that all correos of Ministers .4‘reta,r:sbauld, ,froni that moment, be annulled—and that Jutimation. should be forthwith given to Government, that "they' would' Itieneeferfli hold - themselves independent. On such intimation being given, It was treated with sore. l'cli2n contempt by the Ministers, who directly appointed a nee Governor, and he forthwith set out for Valparaiso. On his cute, ho, Wit& met by a number of persons coming from °lac place., and instead :of proceeding on his journey, he re tlirned with,them to St. :Jago. On his re-appearance in that 41 '4, the Supreme Diitetor flew into an ungovernable rage, , 4 ° 44l 'instantly.put 250 horse in motion, with orders to' take P.° 9 ! on of Valparaiso. The cerps,' however, had not proceeded far, witen they were recalled, by 'a special ordeilfrom the Congress. This is said to 4.411 ) 61 e irlionsequence of the Colonels of the different Re ginlents having sided .teith the . peoik; and takeri the oath of 44 cdiettea to the Congreis. HA Tlle a ,o l l re nie Director, was then required to take the oath of - "cur"' *ed obetlierice to the Congress,but he hesitated. After an lat ts., art nour,le was 'again summoned to attend and take t he' baths; hut L it Wes tiled 'discovered that he had decamped, litittl tw o hundr4 'and - fifty of his guard, carrying off at the same time, as it was reported, 200,000 dol len. The latter report is not confirmed. lie went off in the direction of Comception, which.is the place of his nativity. Sr. JAGO nli CHILI, OCT. hi, Within these few days, some revolutionary symptoms hare been manifested here and at Valparaiso. The people of that place conceiving themselves aggrieved by sonic proceedings of our Ministers here, refused to submit to the Deerelos, and finally made a decisive change in the Government—at the same time re-electing their former Governor, who was friendly to their cause. On learning these proceedings, the Supreme Director resolved on sending down a new Governor with a body of troops to enforce obedience. This resolution was objected to by the Congressional Provincial Assembly, which gave rise to violent debates and altercation. It wasat length decided by a great ma jority,that the Director should forthwith swear obedience to the Assembly. To this the Director objecting, affairs reniained in a state of disorder, and, In fact, anarchy, until three o'clock in the morning of the 7th instant, when the Director marched out of the City at the head of his Body Guard. The assembly immediately elected Col. Sanchez in his place as Director, but the greater part of the troops went off' and joined the standard of Colonel Freire (the Director), who, at the re quest of his partisans in St. Jagn, re-entered the City on the morning of oth, at the head of a formidable body of men. On his arrival, Colonel Sanchez, and also another Colonel, were instantly put under arrest. Ile then dissolved the As. sembly, the members of which dispersed, and Also changed all the Mini►ters. It is understood that the two Colonels are banished to Mendoza. This decisive step of the Director may, perhaps,. repress the spirit of discontent in Valparaiso, and prevent a repetition of the attempts that have been made to disturb the tranquillity of the State. New York and other Papers from the United States, were received last night at the North and ,South American Coffee House. The latest date is to the /sth of December. It will be seen iu our subjoined Extracts, that the attendance of Envoys from the United States at the Congress of Panama has become the sub ject of a resolution, by the House of Representa tives, for taking that part of the President's Message which refers to this question under con sideration. From this it might seem, that the report which we noticed as appearing in a Carracas Gazette, that no Deputies from the United States would attend the Congress at Pa. name, was not altogether without foundation. As the grounds of MNITAMILTON'S resolution are not disclosed, we cannot judge of the pru dence of questioning the step intimated in the President's message. lire, however, think that in the unsettled state of the infant Re publics of South America, it may be doubt. .d, whether sound policy would net dictate a line of conduct,founded on a more strict and rigorous independence, than would he consistent with the appearance of Deputies in an assembly of such conflicting interests, as may eventually agitate those new Governments. That the vast continent of SouthAtnerica, divided as it will be,into perhaps► half a score of Independent States, should settle down into univeral peace, were au axpe e tation itt defiance of all experience. Hostilities ere O mit/ commenced vu the aide of Brazil, and Buenos Ayres will assuredly be drawn - Into the conflict. Nor will the establishment of a distinct Government in Upper Peru,' trod, to strengthen the probabilities of peace. is impossible to cast our eye over the bound less tracts which are now, in fact, to be remould- ed,: OS regards social life and general policy, without a decisive conviction, that permancot peace cannot, with any rational probability, be anticipated in South America. If that view be taken of the subject by Mr. Iliatuirom, his proposed inquiry, may as we think, eventually, be thought consistent with sound policy. PHILADELPHIA, Dm 23.--Bawrr STock.—ln this city yesterday, 1131 to 1141. In New York on Wednesday, 113 to 114. - - (From the Washington Daily National Journal.) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Dm 19. CONGRESS Or PANAMA. • The following resolution offered on a previous day by Mr. IlAstiurow, of South Carolina, came up for consideration : Resolved—That the President of the United States be re quested to transmit to this House copies of all such documents or parts of correspondence (not incompatible with the public interest to be communicated), relating to an invitation which has been extended to the Government of this country " by the Republica of Colombia, of Mexico, and of Central America, to join in the deliberations of the Congress to be held at the Isthmus of Panama," and which has induced him to Signify to this House, that " Ministers, on the part of the United States, will be commissioned to join in these delibetations." Mr. HAMILTON said, that since the meeting of the House this morning he had'been informed, by an Honourable Mem ber whose official station gave him the best means of informs. tion, that it was the intention of the President; in due time, to communicate to the House' all the papers connected with the cull embraced in the resolution now on the table. He would therefore postp6ne for the present, inviting the House to con. Add it;' reserving to himself, nevertheless, the privilege of calling it up at a future period, should he conceive it necessary. ISTIIMUII Or PANAMA. On the motion of Mr. Rim), of Massachusetts, it was Item:dyed, That the Committee On Naval Affairs be instruct. ed to inquire Mto the expediency of establishing a line of com munication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, through the Isthmus of Panama. Mr. Reitz) spoke briefly on the great importance of the ob ject which his resolution embraced. In every point of view in which he was able to place it, he conceived that it, importance was as vast, as the expense which would attend the exe cution of it was inconeiderable. It was eminently impOrtant in a commercial view. A number of nations, bordering on th e Pacific Ocean, have achieved their independence. 'We have made treaties with these independent powers, greatly favour able. to- our commerce, which has become profitable and exten sive, and is still rapidly increasing. It is vastly important to our whale ships, who, to that remote ocean, are far distant from home; frequently remaining absent for the period of three years, and in winch a medium of more expeditious communication with home, especially in case of disaster, is not to be outweighed in value by any trifling considerations of expence. But the most. important view in which this subject can be considered, is in relation to our navy. We have already two vessels of war sta tioned in the Pacific, and another is about to be sent into the ocean. Hitherto all our correspondence with our ships in that sea, has been by means of special vessels. lie 'needed not to expatiate on the , disativintages attending on a tedious voyage of ten thousand mi►es round Cape Horn. They would present, themselves to every individual. The object of this resolution was to do away with this tedious voyage, and to provide a more safe and. expeditious , mode of communication,. By, this means there' would be as great saving of time effected, $t a very trifling expense. lie hoped, therefore, the resolution would pass.—Agreed to. (From the New, York Gazette, Dec. 24.) We learn from Wa s hing ton that the Senate on Tuesday eon firmed,. without a divieonstile appointment of Mr. Rides King, as Envo y ,4l- ntefolinsryi and Minister Plenipotentiary to Great Britain, anti : 1 1rJohn . King, A. as Secretary of Legation.— Yart* atZ;Vel Sailors-are.very much wanted at Portland. • Some have been paid as high as twentystivesiollars. e • • .• 'Letters received in town yesterday niorning state that Mr. Edward Thomson, of Philadelphia, who lately failed feta laige amount, has been arrested at New-Castle, jost as he was going, on hoard the ship Algonquin, for Liverpool —( Post.; Ittosl THE - schosner Argonaut,' Captain Bossieree arrived' at Italtimore, in 13 days from Obagres. : The Baltimore , Gozette,says, the information by this arrival • from Panama is the 2fith of October, and from Lima to the Ist of the same month. General Bolivar was will in the ` , Upper Provinces of Peru,•and great preparations were making by the Patriot ibtees besieging Callao to carry it by storm. It instated that -the illaa•quis Torre Tagle, formerly President of the Congress - of Peru, and who subsequently turned traitor to his country and joined the standard of despotism, and took re , tugs ,• in the •- Castles ,of Callao, made propositions to the .•commander of the p a t r i ot troops, which were of a nature that caused theirimmethate rejection. The Colombian slob') of war • Pinchincha haringsapproaelted too near the castles was totally diennutted hy the tire of the e nem y, b ut f ortunate l y ma d e h er escape. Provisious contioued to get still scarcer among the - troops of :Roth!, and hopes were entertained that he would get the better adds obstinacy by starvation in a few slays, and sur render at discretion. • • The frigate United States, Commodore Hull, and two other United•States' vess e l s were l ying at Cherillos on let October... • .There were.l,soo troupe still at Panama on the 2tith Octo ber—and another corps of between three and four thousand of the victorious Colombian army, which assisted the conquest of Peru, was daily expected. The Commiesaries were at Porto Bello, making the necessary preparation for their reception, and: immediate embarkation on the board the transports which were waiting to convey them to Carthagen4 to join the expedi tion fitting at that place. Flour at Panama, from 30 dollars to 3.5 dollars,-Dry goods dull. The schooner James Monroe, would sail in a few dap for Guayaquil. WAsHING 'MX, Dm the course of the executive business, this morning, the appointment of Mr. Refits King, as Minister to Sr. JanieS was confirmed by the Senate. As On . divieioo took place, we are unable to state the vote on the occasion. Previous- to secret session, the usual morning busi ness was transacted.' Louistasta.—A large extent of 'Country in this State is an nually overflowed by the Mississippi: The whole extent' of lands thusiintandated is 8,340 square miles ; and if to this be added 2,550 square miles for the inundated lands on Red river, the whole•amount in - the State will be 10,830 square miles. It must not be supposed, that this extensive tract is onecontinued sheet of water. • It -is intersected by innumerable canals and lake; which, interlecking in • a thousand mazes, chequer the whole face of tne country. The whole area actually submerged is about 4,000 square milts.• :II tett (lats.—Drummond leland.—The British military post, eituated at the head . of Lake Huron, has been declared to be •within the limits of the United Stites, by the decision of the boundary commiasionere, under the treaty of Ghent, anti that decision has been ratified by the government. Still the island is not abandone by the British, but is occupied by their troops, and •is the head-quarters of their intercourse with the Indians in the north-west. —A panther is said to be prowling about Dettoo ; he has killed several animals, in consequence of which the sharp-shooters talk of pitying their respects to stint. FLottina.—The Basket Patriot, in speaking of the commu eication.of Mr. White, to the - Secretary of War, on the subject of the Canal across the Flotida Peninsula, remarks, that it has been recently. stated that one Insurance Company in that city, hesaustained 'low; on the Florida coast, nearly equal to the expellee of the proposed canal. Caracas Papers of the 13th of November, announces as a rumour, -that our(iovernment has determined not to become a party to the-acts of , die Panama Congress ; and that our Com missioners will attend only in coMpliment to that assembly. lien. Pedro Itrieeno Mendez ' 'it appears, is associated with Mr. Gaul, as a Delegate fr om Colombia, and had embarked at Lagnayra for that purpose. • " • • • Two mere banks, the Pacific and the Pheenii of Nantucket, are reported to have terokens • • About 100,000 yards of cloths of various descriptions were shipped at New Vork on board a vessel, which has just sailed front that port, and which are intended as donations to Greek women and children. • ' The total of the cotton crop of the United States, for the year ending. October 1, 1825, is said to be 50,249 bales, being an increase of 60 1 091 bales on the crop of the preceding year. • The'sum of 228,7.11 dollars-in specie and bullion was im ported into Boston the first , three quarters of the present•year.' The average ainount paid annually in Kentucky for wolves' scalps, asappears by a raeent report before the leogislattire of the Statts s its• 1,800 dollars. , A bill to do away with the bounty was rejected.: Witliintihalsistfuer day; the weather has become excessively cold, and - liwiterdayswilFperhaps be exceeded by no day , of the 'Anusiin : the weVerity . llll4 'intensity of the frost. • The •river on both salad as s trouts to is cone kl trabla (Octet' le 'and huge masses of ice are floatins down With' the strettiit.—t Montreal Herald, Deti..41.4 =`/". • ' • Yesterday Prince POLIONAC, the French Am. haisolnr, traniactell businphs at th e F ore i gt , „ °lnce' witii 101,. 3ecret4try CANNING. vo . l esterday morning Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, IttVal HiglifietbS'S Military Secretary, transacted military Ittoitiose with the Duke of YORK, at the Dukc'e rvbideuce, South Audley. strEet. Yesterday morning the Earl of LIVERPOOL and the Chancellor of the Exchequer came to town (rum Combe.wood •and Beckenham, to meet several Gentlemen upon tho subject of fittance, and other official business. At half pot three o'clock the Governor and Deputy- GOVOIiUr of the Bunk of England lead an inter view with the Earl of Liveurout. and the CHANCELLOR of the Exclitt,WKil, the Earl of Liverpool's bowie in Whitehall, which lasted above an hour, after which the Earl of LIVER.. POOL left town in his travelling chariot for Conebe.wood. DECCAN PRIZE Caust.—We understand that the Lords of the Treasury have decided that the exclusive claim of Sir T. 1 1 .161.0 1, and the army of the Deccan, on the booty alluded to in the report of the trustees is confined to the sum of 130,0001., unless they can how that any of the deposits were in Poonalt at the time of the cap ture of th►►t city ; and directs that the residue of the fund shall lie divided among all the Presi dancivs engaged in the campaign. It does not, however, seem that this decision limits the claims to he tnade on the East India Company OR behalf of the Daman army, or of all the forces, to the sums which were the euhject of the re port on which the d e termination is founded, (77met.) The prompt on itHilgO, dtHo at the East India- Hetw. on Friday last,sitd whiuh amounts to about 700,0001., near 300,0001. has not been paid. We have authority to state, that Lord SOUTH. AMPTON wilt Shortly lend to the altar Miss HARRIET STANHOPE, only daughter to the lion. Colonel STANHOPE, and niece of the. Earl of HARRINGTON. The discarded waiter who was found under the seise at a certain gatning.house, declared, that though in place of such obscurity, he could see as well as any o f th e m, having been couched. ROY i COBURG THEATRE.-117 the bill of fare fur nex t T ues d a y, advertised tut this Paper, g we perc e iv e a h o st of dramatic talent com bi ne d, to ive Qt the % Dow o f the late lamented M r . li eNtt y' effect and a successful issue to lielytilk BeNGIOUGH. The Profession have generously come forwa r d, an d exhibit a phalanx of science and varietnev t :r produced upon a similar oc casion, THE FUNDS. Consols—Yesterday closed After the Close This morning opened - The activity and bustle of yesterday, have been succeeded by lassitude'—the Market to•day, be ing in a dead .ualtn. Consols began 798, and . until 11 o'Clock, the Market remained mlls , turbed, but by a solitary Bargain. After that hour, the price advanced to 80 4 1 —buyers— but very little business has been effected. In settling yesterday, the amount of checks given for differences was quite beyond precedent—and all duly honoured. At one o'clock, the quotation to-day, was—Consols for Account 8084. 3 per Cent. Reduced . -81 k. 3i per Cent. Reduced 881. New 4 per Ceut. ex div. - Rank Stock - 214 India Stock . 235, 1i :cheque( Bills, .ElOOO-1 dis. 1 phi, 4500—par. 4:100-1 3 pm. -FOREIGN. In South American Securities, there is 4 slight improvement, but the amount of business has been inconsiderable. Colombian (lBc2-1) 681- ; Mexican 6 per Cent. 661 ; Danish has declined i since yesterday, now 59 ; Spanish 12f; Gre e k 141 ; Russian Bonds 83 SHARE'S. Thi, Market still completely staguaut. Consol# for Account .1 PAST 2. -801 i f FASHIONABLE I NTELIAGENCE. THE KING. WINDSOR, J AN. 20.—Yesterday his SIAJICSTY did not ' take an airing, but confined himself to the Royal Lodge, and enjoyed the company of his visitors.—On Wednesday forenoon his Royal Highness the Duke of York visited his Majesty, with whom he had a song interview ; the Royal Doke, after taking refreshments with his Brother, left the Royal Lodge.—Last evening his Majesty again entertained his visitors at dinner, with the addition of Sir Hussey Vivian, who arrived at the Royal Lodge in the afternoon, and Lord and Lady Mary borough.—llis Majesty will this evening give a splendid en tertainment at the Royal Lodge ; the rrirate Baud have re ceived orders to be in attendance. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, Ace. Earl Spencer and Lord Althorpe, from Gunton Hall, Nor folk, for Holkham ; the Right lion. Stur Tes Bourne, M.P. from Southampton, for Reading. From Gordon's Hotel, Al bemarle-street—Mr. and Mrs. Frankland, for Norfolk. From the London Hotel, Albemarle-street—Mr. anti Mrs. Erskine, for Kent t Mr. Brownlow and Miss Dashwood, for Caisterhury. From the British Hotel, Joserun-ittreet—Wm. Osborn, Esq. for Oxford ; Captain Ripley, R.N. for Portsmouth ; William Stuart, Esq. for Salisbury ; J. Weston, Esq. for Scotland. From Kirkham's, Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Mr. and Mn.s Sitwell, for Brighton ; W. J. Vickery, Esq. ou a tour. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Marquis and.Marchioneas of. Camden t Lord Yarbo rough ; Lord Molyneux and Mr. Montgomery Molynena; Baron and Baroness Strahlenhelm ; Countess of Charl e Vill e and Miss Tindall; Mr. Capel and Lady Caroline. Janette Ca ; Lady and Misses. Copley ; • the Duke of Dorset ; Captain Digby : Count do Lotbom ; Earl and Counteis well; Dowager Lady Monet n and Miss Monson ; Marquis and Marchioness Palm/lie; Biiron de Ralamb ; Marquis de Salvo. At Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street---Sir Ar chibald 'Murray, Bart. fi•bna a tour t CAptisiri Trevor, %N- A; Gordon's noti:lcolenel Vane, tOor ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prothethe, and? family. ,:',At:Lang'i Hotel,' Bond. street-4400. Fullerton, Esti. from a tour ; J. H. Puget,Esq.; H. ,Broughton, Esq. from Brighton. The Chancellor of the Exchequer left London soon after five o'clock yesterday for Beckenham. • • Mr. Secretary Canning left his residence in Downing-street.' yesterday afternoon, about live o'clock, oft a visit to the Earl of Liverpool, at Comnbe Wood. • • • The Bishop of Salisbury is arrived in town from hie Lard. ship's See. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCI4. OXFORD, JAN. 20.--on Saturday? last, -being the, first day or Lent Term, the following Degrees. were. conferred Bachelor in Civil Law.—H enry Dean t Fellow ofNsw 111,4ster of i4r4.--ficorge Croke, I iniversity. Bachelor: of ilres.-L-Williant Barnby, llrazennse, (hand Compounder; Nathaniel Woodhouse,, Merton ; Richard Bea.' don Bradley, Exeter ; henry Demain, Queen's •, Henry Weir White ' Jesutt ; Edward Beauchamp St: John, Alb a n H a ll. Thursday last the following gentlemen were atitnitted Bachelor in Divinity Rev. Tilos. Jacob John dale, Queen's." illaster of "Ms.—Rev. John Toayey Hawley, and the Rev. George Dixon, St. John's. Bachelor of Arts.—Rev, John 'Barton, Sr. If :try Hall. ECC[.LSIASTICAI. PILEFEUDIEKTs. The Rer. William Scarborough, B. A. and Chaplain of Christ Church, has been presented by the Dean and Chapter of that Society to the Perpetual Curacy of Market llarborough, in the county of Leicester. . Th e h e y, Dr. Corliaid has been presented by Charles Green.! wood, Richia Henry Cox, and Charles flammeraley;"Esqrs. to the Rectory of Farnborough, Hants, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Richards, The Rev. C. Child, to the united Rectories of Orton Longue. villa and Bottle Bridge, Hants. The Bev. H. Atlay, to the Rectory of Thiwail, Rutland. The Rev. J. Homer, ALA. Fellow of Clare.hall, to the Rectory of South Reston, Lincolnshire; patron, Lord Briley. The IteV. P. Candler, to the Rectory of Letlierittgeott, Nor. folk, .on the presentation of Mrs. Mary Bum% Widow, and Mr. Shambrook 'Burrell, farmer, of that place. • The Rev. Ches. John Ridleyy, M.A. to the lleotories of Lar. ling and West Hailing, Norfolk,, on, the presentation of N. W. R. Colborne, Hitt. of West Hurling. Rev. Mr. Arnold, to the Rectory of Wakerley, Norte. The Rev. Thomas Surridge has been appointed,Chaplain to his Majesty's ship Ganges. • . The Itev S. Leigh, of ChippinANNorion, Oxon, has "been appointed Bishop's Surrogate to grant Marriage'Licenses in this Diocese. FATAL ACCIDENT AT JARROW COLLIEILY.— We have a further communication from New. castle-upon. Tyne, by the post this morning, and we regret , to iind that the sacrifice of human We, on Wednesday last, by the explosion at Jarrow Colliery, is TirinTY-enott M AND Boys ! After a patient investigation of the cir. curnstances, a Jury, summoned by MICHAEL HALL, Esq., the Coroner fur Chester Ward, in the County of Durham, on Thursday morning, returned a verdict of--.l44ccideniat Death, Fins...--Yesterday rt tire broka out at. the T wo Chairman public-house, in Pedlars Acre, Lam. bath. The flumes proceeded ftam one of the bed.roorrrs, and hen discovered the bed and fur. niture Was blating - in an ,alarining manne r . The i nma t es inst a ntly procured pails 'and buckets of water, which they threw ever the destructive e l emen t, an d by a constant perseverance they suc ceeded in extinguishing the tire from spreading fur. 'tiler' then the room where it first brokeout. The entire of the bed and furniture, with other ar.l doles were destroyed, but the lost is compara.l ti ve ly trifling to 'what was .at first apprehended. : A number of firemen were on the spot to render ; AssistunCe, if required, LAW INTLLLIGENCE. 80 WESTMINSTER SES ONS Tun DA This morning these Sessions were held by' id, journment, before G. MAIIIIIOT I Ksq., and a foll• Bench of Magistrates. Assatn.r.—Fraticer, the wife of Wm. Stone, was indicted for committing a violent . assault upon the person of Mrs. E. Price, on the 11th of November last, It appeared by the evidence, that the parties were both neighbours t that, .itt, they lived near t o eac h ot h er on the day named in the, m.. dictment, it was alleged that after using high words, blows ensued, and notwithstanding the parties were , very respectable in appearance, it was distinctly proved, that a knife was used as a weapon, and the unseemly phrase of " your eyes, have your h—dy life," escaped the lips of the fair combatant. Several witnesses who saw the affray were examined ? and their testiniony was 'so contradictory that the Chai r m an l ett i t to the Jury to say our which side trut h preponderated. The Jury returned a verdict of !trot ErrrCTS Or 110ilSE RACING, WM. Knight was indicted for having furiously rodeo!) ttie 23d of Nov. last, i n t h e Ki ng ' s Road, agains t a c h a i se , i n winch Wm, Robinson was riding, and by a concussion thereby occasioned the said Robinson to be thrown out and disabled. Mr. ALLEY. stated the case f or t h e prosecution, and called Wm. Robinson who deposed, that on the evening in. question he was returning towards town at a slow pace, when he met the defendant and another on horseback riding a races the de fendant came in contact with his gig, in consequence of which he was thrown out, and the wheel ran over his leg, by which and other contusions he was unable to pursue his business foe twelve days. Two of the Bow street Patrole confirmed the previous teeth rnony. The prosecutor, in his examination by Mr. Prencler. gait, admitted that the defendant had offered to compromise. The Jury, without waiting for any remark from the Court, returned a verdict of guilty, The CuainaLts told the defendant his conduet had been highly reprehensible--accidents were daily occurring, in cense. quence of persons riding furiously ; snit the Court m when a case was clearly established, mark it as one which called for exemplary punishment. The sentence of the Court was, that he pay a line of 101. t;) the King. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN sUBSCRIPTION ROOM, Jaw. lg. Papers received this morning ;—New Yori, Dec. 24 ; Baltimore, Dec. 22; Boston, Dec. 22; Philadelphia, Dec. 22 ; Quebec, Dee. 13 ; Montreal, Dac. 14 ; Rkhmond, Dec. 2A ; Norfolk, Dec. /9. Nret YORK, Drc. 19.—Arrived the ship Enterise, friim Canton 130 days; the ship Julia, Brume. .from Pemainbucco 34 days; the Lond on packet, poi c iree; f rom Batavia 103 days • sloop of war Bolivar, fro nt Po rt o C a b e l l o , to repair ; th e brig X,loarner, Ricketson, from f4.GuAyra days ; 4 20th, the ship ' Leine, Shepard, from Monti Video 42 days; 24th, the ship Alercede, Bunsen, from Cadiz 36 days. llosT OH, Doc. 22.—ArriVed the Nautilus, Window, liar Canton, 146 days ; sp o k e 20 t h N ovem b er, in hit. 144. N.lo#. 26. 45. W., the bark Thetis, from London to Rio Janeiro. ALVARADO, Nov. 14.-- Arrived the Jason, Entlieot, Nis Marseilles, in 77 clays. tvE It Po OL, JAw.l9,—Wind N. W. —Arrived the Pemba*. Hathaway, from Now York ; Baltic, Bunkey; George Clin ton, Rawson, and Chariot, Pratt 4 from Savannah; Bengal, front Calcutta ; Countess Dalhousie, Wright; from Valor raino, nailed SepteMber in company with his 3fajettes ship Tartar for England ; left, the Jane, Quick. at Valparaiso; artha, Smart, for Buenos Ayres, sailed 26th October; the Emma, sailed 26th Oct. for Liverpool; Hoinillos, Lane, from Ilarannalt, sailed 10th Oct. Sylvantis, Jenkins, And 141, front Charleston Jones, from Neiefoitndltuicf; t o Jane, flohoes, from Liverpotil, at New O ' livine 211th . xsTev. ; Alexander, IlOgg, Venni, Black, at, Neptune Sat;4 AL/0- bile ; Meteor, Howland, to New York, 24th ; Eleanor, Cheilds, at New O r l ea n s ; the Egyptian, !album, cleared at New York for Liverpool, 22d Oct. The packet Amethyst, Bonney, sailed for Boston 29d Jar). t flitkvon, Wooster, for Philetlelphia, 24th Jan. t Colossus , Marshall, for Philadelphia, 29th Jan..; and Belvidere, for Baltimore, 2frth JAR. Philtieli• gens per . l'imthea, Fred. W. Paine, Esq. and John Datb. Esq. of Boston ; Alexander, Bellonsi, of Cowir.s, JAN. 20.—Arrived the America, Like; American Brig, frmu lloston for Antwerp ; Brinks, Baker, Otittib Brig, from Smyrna for Amsterdam, Wind W. t nook, DEc. 12.—The thip Canadian, the Canada ship. building Companies'vessel is at isle aux '4londrits4 as reported early last week, she has last an anchor. and pars of coblei4 bot ban received ,eta damage, anti was prevented. from ,going to Lex ' we arc informed, by die sailors rining to work the Ship; r he will winter. ax, 'lsle aux .Condres, when, there very, goO Barbour and Where vesicle dare bO)re safely wintered. [FROM loLOYD'S.I DEAL, JAN. N.W.—Arrived and remain, ilia Hudson, Chaplin, from Ncw York ; Elenor, Weir, iron, the Cape; Albion, Cl ar k, from Oporto ; and Helen, Yt ()man, . from Smyrna. Passed through the Thstnett, Ilaviside, for India; it was the Lord Lowther, oil not the George * Fourth that sailed yesterday for China. PrinTsitoirrit, JAL 20.-- , (;aim:--Arrived his liliest,y a 11 ship Liffey, from the Emit Indies, and Hercules,' Vaughtko, fromßatavia., Passed by the Company." ship" Lord .14tyittier. Steward; for St. Helena, Binnhay and . .Chins ; Anti, the'ller.. wickshire Shepherd fur Bengal and (Aida. Sailed . suet!,. Aildrew Ft, tor London. pr..l7,"totyrtt, Jaw ; 19.•,-Wind . .the Countess of Morley, .--, from St. John's, N. 11: ; Grover; from St, 11licliael'K 4 Potosi, Jernp, loan' . Loridriaihr South America ; and 31mury, Masters, from ditto tOr .1410. leaky, FALXVLITIT, JAbt. 19.--Wind N.N.W.—Arrived' .the Swallow l'ae.ltet, front New York ; tailed Doe. 10th, mid' fhtiirk lialiftot, Dee. 21; March, Rolilitson, fr,, , to St. Aliettafro ; Loid It4motith, Trouttsell, from St. John's, N. '3,, rthavoc t ,,,Whi i t. ford, from London. Sailed the Wanderer, Wayksal,` fir Niersa Leone; Isabella, Irmo; tinion, ditto,; Somer. set, Baker; Bolu s Nicolas; and enttr rriands, lloherttf t all for London. ikIVEIi POOL, JAW, 19,- 4W' tnd N:W.--Arrived the Caul. toss Dalhousie, Wright, front Valparaitto, sailed the. 29th at' september comp,lay with his Majesty's ship Tartan,. left the June; Quill. Yallatraho the 9th oh., iti lat. a. N. long. 19. W. spoke the Layton transport for the Imle of France, with the 9thlt Regiment on board, all well; Martha. Smart, from Buenos Ayres ; Lyne, from Ilovannah, sailed the 10th tilt. Retithea, Hathaway, from New' York, milled the 20th ult. ; Baltic, liaLke.r, C,h 4 ri o t, and Gino. Clinton, Rawson, front Savannah. Off the Part the Berl :.1, !il`Leoti, limn Bengal; ttylvanktki Al:trey, from Charlesion Arrived off the Lizard the /lector, Eldredson, from Bar ba:loos. The Jane, 'gills, front St. Michatrs to Lortdov; yam run down at sea the ltstli instant, by the Speke transport; crew saved. The Ranger, Lang, from Newcastle to London, was on shore near Wells yesterday, and feared would be wrecked. Arrived off Plymouth, the Tees, from Rio Jsneiru,. There arV ki:Vtral heineword bound vessels at SW)y, mind btuuld. t FLINV.iI44.I. oi' MR.. PklLLAitt.....oti „,„.„ ti "ti• two o'clock, the rernairie of thiS Meat favourite performer wire coeveyed to._ the gray; lArteßfo,infirohar church-yard, attended by a nutnemos Peunotpototeain tat theatrical and city friends--the former, indood, coniiireheltd- , ed the :whole of the collie tiratoo.tique in Liutdittioit.et4ed by Mr. Abbott, Mr. Caleroft, anti Air. Phillimittilibtir limns, anti Mr. Talbot, as c ) u ,r frournert4 Ileiratot t ,tl ewehrernitheinnyotwitatietil:ouLuedgii7 p witheri t i t s ).e t o l e , e , o in f e hia ign : 4 l44:7 tiw the- orittit ttf il k* of Leinster, as Grunt' At..ater of Alaeone, thy . iligititiri to , joined in the rumen:4l.m( Om"' ""flint P*.:, 46430 COURT OF CHANCERY. ---(Tuts DA.v.) The LORD CHANcELLoa resumed his sitting• this day at Lincoln's-Inn•Hall, -hut we regret to state, that so indisposed was he that he' was unable to sit in open Court. At a few minutes after eleven o'clock, Mr. Hand Caine into Cpu'rt, and informed the bar of this fact ; at the innte` time informing them, that his Lordship . ie-Pfd see them in his private room, whither t!ie Coun. sel and Solicitors repaired. His Lordsiiiplre.: quently evinced the pain under whiCki . 4:Was suffering during the morning.. There are no the than C l a 9 se ca o u f se' l% aotrudl $; pet i tions, t 4 S:t o d r ,e3 t w b 7 ' fo b : hearing.